e pattern specifies when the action is performed.

Like most UNIX utilities, AWK

is line oriented. That is, the pattern specifies a test that is performed with e
ach line read as input. If the condition is true, then the action is taken. The
default pattern is something that matches every line. This is the blank or null
pattern. Two other important patterns are specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and
"END". As you might expect, these two words specify actions to be taken before a
ny lines are read, and after the last line is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file ye pattern specifies when the action is
performed. Like most UNIX utilities, AWK is line oriented. That is, the pattern
specifies a test that is performed with each line read as input. If the conditio
n is true, then the action is taken. The default pattern is something that match
es every line. This is the blank or null pattern. Two other important patterns a
re specified by the keywords "BEGIN" and "END". As you might expect, these two w
ords specify actions to be taken before any lines are read, and after the last l
ine is read. The AWK program below:
BEGIN { print "START" }
{ print }
END { print "STOP" }
adds one line before and one line after the input file. This isn't very useful,
but with a simple change, we can make this into a typical AWK program:
BEGIN { print "File\tOwner"}
{ print $8, "\t", $3}
END { print " - DONE -" }
I'll improve the script in the next sections, but we'll call it "FileOwner". But
let's not put it into a script or file y